texts: executions and lack of due process damaged the state's reputation.Hamilton captured the public with his 46-page account, which became the "received version" of a narrowly avoided bloodbath and citizens saved by the city's and Court's zeal and actions. The insurrection was attributed to the influence of black Christianity and the AME African Church. The Report was shaped by Hamilton. The report tells the story that Hamilton and the court wanted to tell. It was intended to change the public perception of events. It makes important points about the Vesey Court's agenda, regardless of the larger historical truth of the document's claims about the alleged insurrection and accused insurrectionists. The importation of thousands of African slaves to the city and region by the early 1800s was completely missing as a factor, although fears of slave revolt had been one of the major reasons expressed for opposition to the imports.The political battle was over and Hamilton identified reasons for the rising that could be prevented or controlled by legislation. Governor Bennett made a separate report to the legislature in the fall of 1822, when he was in his last year in office. He accused the Charleston City Council of overstepping its authority by setting up the Court, which he said violated law by holding secret proceedings. The accused were sentenced to death without their seeing the persons or hearing the voices of those who testified to their guilt. The court could distinguish among different accounts with open sessions. The large congregation was ordered to be dispersed and the building torn down by Charleston officials because they believed that several AME Church officials had participated in the plot. The trustees hoped to rebuild in later years.Rev. Morris Brown became a bishop of the national AME Church after being forced out of the state. After the Civil War, there was no independent black church in the city again. The Morris Brown AME Church and Emanuel AME Church carry on the legacy of the first AME Church in Charleston in the 21st century. In 1820 the state legislature restricted manumissions by requiring that any act of manumission had to be approved by both houses of the legislature. It was almost impossible for slaves to gain freedom on their own, even if an individual or family member paid a purchase price, because this discouraged planters from freeing their slaves. After the Vesey Plot, the legislature further restricted the movement of free blacks and free people of color; if one left the state for any reason, that person could not return.Each free black had to have a white "guardians" vouch for their character. The Negro Seamen Act required free black sailors on ships that docked in Charleston to be imprisoned in the city jail for the period that their ships were in port. They wanted to prevent slaves and other Blacks in the city from interacting with them. The act was ruled unconstitutional by the Federal court because it violated international treaties. One of the issues in the confrontation between South Carolina and the Federal government was the state's right to imprison black sailors. Following the passage of the Seaman's Act, the white minority of Charleston formed the South Carolina Association to take over the control of slaves and blacks in the city. In 1822, the General Assembly was petitioned to establish a competent force to act as a municipal guard for the protection of the City of Charleston.The General Assembly appropriated funds to build "suitable buildings for an arsenal, for the deposit of the arms of the State, and a Guard House, and for the use of the municipal guard." In the 19th century, white fears of insurrection subsided as the Citadel was completed. Rather than establish the municipal guard authorized in the act, the State and city entered into an agreement with the US War Department to garrison the Citadel from those soldiers stationed at Fort Moultrie. Newspaper coverage was very restricted during the secret proceedings, so this was the first full account. Vesey's hanging and the last two weeks of his life were collected by the court. Historians have used their Report as the basis of their interpretations of Vesey's life. Since the mid-20th century, most historians have evaluated the conspiracy in terms of black resistance to slavery, with some focusing on the plot, others on the character of Vesey and his senior leaders, and others on the black unity displayed.Despite the threats of whites, few blacks confessed and few provided testimony against the leaders. According to Philip D. Morgan, the slaves were the true heroes of the crisis because they kept silent. In 1964, historian Richard Wade looked at the Court's report in comparison to manuscript transcripts of the court proceedings. He said that the Vesey Conspiracy was mostly "angry talk" and that the plot was not well founded for action. No arms cache, no firm date, and no well-organized underground apparatus were found, but both blacks and whites believed there was a well-developed insurrection in the works. Wade claimed that both Justice William Johnson and his brother-in-law Governor Thomas Bennett Jr. had doubts about the existence of a conspiracy. William Freehling and other historians criticized Wade's conclusion that the conspiracy was not well formed.Michael P. Johnson criticized three histories of Vesey and the conspiracy published in 1999, based on his study of the primary documents. He suggested that historians had misinterpreted the evidence gathered at the end of Vesey's life. He said historians accepted witness testimony as fact. Vesey's physical appearance was not documented in the court record. Vesey was described as a "large, stout man" by free black carpenter Thomas Brown. According to Philip D. Morgan, Vesey was once described as a mulatto or free person of color. Vesey was wrongly placed in Haiti during the 1791 revolt.He was identified in trial records as a free black man. He was described as a mulatto by some historians. <mask> was described as having dark skin by free black carpenter Thomas Brown. Historians have described Thomas Brown as black since the 20th century. Philip Morgan thinks that the transformation in ancestry is more indicative of modern values than any evidence. The material not found in the official report of the court was found in the two different versions of the court manuscript transcripts. He concluded that the report was an attempt by the court to suggest that the proceedings did not follow accepted procedures for trials and due process.Some defendants were not allowed to confront their accusers during their proceedings. After Vesey and the first five conspirators were executed, the Court approved the arrest of more than 80 other people, more than twice as many as had been arrested in June. The Court was motivated to prove a conspiracy after public criticism, according to Johnson. Two prominent men expressed concerns about the court. The prosecution of slave revolts should be considered a "communal rite" and a "celebration of white solidarity" according to the Southern Honor: Ethics and Behavior in the Old South. Morgan supports Johnson's close examination of the variations among the Vesey Court records and thinks historians have too often ignored that warning. Wade and Johnson think that Mayor James Hamilton, Jr. may have exaggerated rumors of the conspiracy to use as a "political wedge issue" against moderate Governor Thomas Bennett Jr. in their own rivalry and efforts to attract white political support.Bennett's household slaves were arrested and three of them were executed together with Vesey. The paternalistic approach of improving treatment of slaves, promoted by moderate slaveholders such as Bennett, was a mistake according to Mayor Hamilton. He used the crisis to appeal to the legislature for laws that would allow restrictions on slaves and blacks. There are a variety of reasons for the planned revolt. Many Charleston residents were worried about the future of slavery because of the Missouri Compromise of 1820, which restricted slavery from expansion to the western territories. Slaves were thought to be emancipated by some local people. Whites blamed the AME Church, rising slave literacy, and the African slaves brought from Haiti during the Revolution.In 1822, whites in Charleston uniformly believed that blacks had planned a large insurrection. There was no evidence of an arms cache or documents related to the rebellion. Johnson's article caused a lot of controversy. Contributions were invited to a "Forum" on the issue of the William and Mary Quarterly. The Reverend Morris Brown, the leader of the AME Church and a free black carpenter, continued to speak and write about Vesey's plot in later years, supporting the conclusions that it did exist. Robert Tinkler, a biographer of Mayor Hamilton, found no evidence to support Johnson's theory that Hamilton conjured the plot for political gain. Tinkler concluded that Hamilton pursued the prosecution because he believed there was a Vesey plot.The reasons for the insurrection that enabled Hamilton to gain control of slavery were presented by Hamilton. By Johnson's own criteria, the statements of witnesses George Wilson and Joe LaRoche should be considered credible and as evidence of a developed plot for the rising, according to an article written by James O'Neil Spady in 2011. He testified without being coerced or imprisoned. Each volunteered his testimony early in the investigation, and LaRoche risked making statements that the court could have construed as self-incriminating. Spady concluded that a group was about to launch the "rising" when their plans were revealed. He believed that men were ready to take action, even if it was of a smaller scale. The keynote address to the South Carolina Historical Association in 2012 was given by Lacy K. Ford.The balance of the evidence points to the exaggeration of the plot and the misappropriation of its lessons by Hamilton, the Court, and their allies for their own political advantage. There was a crisis in which no white person was killed or injured. The approach of Virginia officials after the Nat Turner's Slave Rebellion, in which slaves killed tens of whites, was contrasted by Ford. There was a large, complex and sophisticated conspiracy led by the "brilliant" Vesey, but Virginia officials downplayed Turner's revolt, stressing that he and his few followers acted alone. The AME church in Charleston was dismantled by the white elite because of the threat posed by Vesey. The local elite prepared the state for the defense of slavery by interpreting the Vesey scare. The agenda reinforced tendencies toward consensus and radicalism in the Palmetto state.The Vesey House in Charleston, although almost certainly not the historic home of <mask>, was designated a national historic landmark in 1976 by the Department of Interior. The city of Charleston commissioned a portrait of Vesey. It was controversial and hung in the auditorium. In the 1990s, African-American activists in Charleston proposed to build a memorial to the man who helped overturn slavery in the city. Many white residents did not want to honor a man who they considered a terrorist. In addition to acknowledging his leadership, a memorial would express the slave's struggles for freedom. White objections were no longer considered important because of the changing demographic of the city and nation.The monument depicting <mask> as a carpenter and holding a Bible was built at a distance from the main tourist areas. The Arizona Cardinals wide receiver wore a sticker on his helmet with Vesey's name on it. The title character in Dred: A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp is an escaped slave and religious fanatic who spends most of the novel scheming a slave rebellion. He is similar to Nat Turner. <mask> and Nat Turner were referred to in Martin Delany's novel, as well as the main character who plans a large-scale slave insurrection. Set My People Free refers to <mask>'s life. John Oliver Killens wrote a biography of Vesey.The story of the aborted 1822 rebellion is told in a CBS Radio Workshop drama written by Richard Durham. Yaphet Kotto played <mask> in the 1982 made-for-television drama A House Divided:Denmark Vesey's Rebellion. Vesey appeared in the TV movie Brother Future. Africans in America and This Far By Faith have been included in several PBS documentaries. The name Vesey is the basis for a character in The Tales of Alvin Maker, an alternate history series of books set in the United States. The slave revolt is a major plot point in Sue Monk Kidd's novel, The Invention of Wings. The myth that Vesey was hanged alone from a large tree in Charleston is perpetuated in the novel.A 21st-century exploration of the historicalDenmark Vesey is the subject of a play by David Robson. The very first episode of Lovecraft Country has a bar named Denmark Vessey. The character of Tanny in Outer Banks is based on Vesey. Music Vesey was the subject of a 1939 opera. The 1971 album "Joe McPhee & Survival Unit II at the Free Music Store" refers to Vesey, not the country. The underground hip-hop artist Apani B mentioned him. Fly Emcee has a song called "Time Zone"."Not separate or equal, so fuck Ferguson, and the scum of the earth, bringin' it like Nat Turner and Denmark Vesey," said Kweli. "Denmark Vesey" was a song on the band's album IX. The song refers to the abolition of slavery in the South and the Charleston events of 1822, as well as other well-known historical figures such as Nat Turner and John Brown. Primary Bennett, Thomas Jr. "Circular Letter" was dated August 10, 1822. In National Intelligencer, August 24, 1822, and in Nile's Weekly Register, September 7, 1822. Egerton, Douglas R., and Paquette, Robert L. The Vesey Affair is a documentary.The University Press of Florida is in Gainesville. James has a digital library on American slavery. There is an account of the late insurrection among the blacks of this city. Charleston: A. E. Miller. Negro Plot: An Account of the Late Insurrection Among A Portion of the Blacks of Charleston, South Carolina was also published. Joseph Ingraham was born in Boston in 1822. Documenting the American South is located at the University of North Carolina.Kennedy, Lionel, and Thomas. An Official Report of the Trials of Sundry Negroes Charged with an Attempt to Raise an Insurrection in the State of South Carolina, Preceded by an introduction and narrative and in an Appendix, a Report of the Trials of Four White Persons, on Indictments for Attempt It was published at the request of the court. Charleston, 1822. There is an online version of American Memory at the Library of Congress. Douglas R. Egerton wrote He Shall Go Out Free. Rowman and Littlefield were written in 2004.Ford is the name of the person. The South Carolina Historical Association published "An Interpretation of the Denmark Vesey Insurrection Scare". 7–22. This page was last updated on 2017-03-23. Robert Abzug and Stephen Maizlish wrote about William W. Freehling. Essays in honor of Kenneth Stampp discuss race and slavery. The University of Kentucky Press was published in 1986.Johnson, Michael P., Douglas R. Egerton, Edward A. Pearson, David Robertson, and others are authors. The Making of a Slave Conspiracy, Part 2 is in the William and Mary Quarterly. The paper was written by Johnson, Michael P., and James L. Roark. Black Masters: A Free Family of Color in the Old South was published in 1984. The Turbulent World of Denmark Vesey was written in South Carolina. The Antioch Press was written in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Kent State University Press was re-issued in 1983 as Denmark Vesey's Revolt.Edward A. editor. "From Rebellion to Revisionism: The Continuing Debate About the Denmark Vesey Affair", Journal of the Historical Society, IV was published in 2004. Powers, Bernard E., Jr. is the author of Black Charlestonians: A Social History. January 1, 2012: 50–67. America: History & Life was published in October. The River Flows On: Black Resistance, Culture, and Identity Formation in Early America was published in 2006 by LSU Press. The ser., 68 was published in April 2011.Van Daacke, Kirt. The name of the country is Denmark Vesey. Teaching history.org. June 2, 2011. The Vesey Plot: A Reconsideration was written by Richard C. Wade. 30, No. May 1964, 1431–61The "Executions in the U.S. 1608–1987: The Espy File" was

masks: Vesey Vesey Vesey Vesey Vesey Vesey


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an English former professional snooker player. He won the Pro-Ticket Tour Play-offs in the first season of the professional tour. For the first time in his career, <mask> made the main draw of a ranking event in 2012 after coming through four qualification matches, including a 4–2 win over Dominic Dale. He led the best-of-seven match, 3–2, after playing against world number 1 Mark Selby in the first round of the event. <mask> missed a blue off the spot with two balls remaining when he required just the blue and pink for the match and, despite chances in the decider, he would lose the game. The 2012 World Open will be held in China. He sealed his place with a 5–4 victory over Mark Davis.He had to play in a wild-card round in China to make the last 32 of the event and was beaten 3–5 by Jin Long. The world number 76 finished the season ranked out of the top 64 who retain their places on the tour after failing to win a match in qualification for the final three ranking events. In order to get a spot on the main tour, he had to win each of his five matches 4–0, which he did. At the end of the 2012/2013 season, <mask> produced his best snooker as he beat Luca Brecel and Martin Gould to reach the main draw of the Welsh Open for the second year in a row. He lost to Robert Milkins 2–4 in the first round. In order to get to the World Championship, <mask> had to defeat Chen Zhe, Peter Lines, andRory McLeod. In the 12th frame, he made a break of 142, the highest of the whole tournament, as he won 10–3 against world number 20, but he was beaten by world number 83, who played by far the better.The world number 81 lost 2–10 to Stuart Bingham in the first round of the 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 In five of the eight European Tour events, <mask> reached at least the last 16 stage. He won the Kay Suzanne Memorial Cup but lost to Ben Woollaston in the quarter-finals and then lost to Fergal O'Brien in the semifinals at the Gdynia Open. <mask> qualified for the Finals for the first time after finishing 11th on the Order of Merit. He was defeated by Anthony Hamilton in the opening round. <mask>'s only win this season was at the Welsh Open, where he defeated Williams 4–2 before being defeated 4–3 by the reigning champion. The world number 67 finished the year just outside the top 64, keeping their playing rights for the upcoming season.He was the first non-qualified player to get a new two-year place on the tour after his impressive displays on the European Tour. <mask> has played in five ranking events this season, which is the most he has ever played in. He defeated Fraser Patrick 5–3 but lost to Michael Holt in the second round. After beating Holt to qualify for the International Championship, <mask> defeated Mark Davis 6–5 and Kyren Wilson 6–2 to reach the last 16 of a ranking event for the second time in his career. Mark Williams made a 71 break to level and won the last two frames to progress. He defeated Fergal O'Brien 4–3 and Dave Harold 4–0 at the Welsh Open, but lost 4–2 to Stephen Maguire in the first round of the Indian Open. In the second round of World Championship qualification, <mask> missed the final pink when on a 147 against Adam Duffy and his season ended in a 10–7 loss.A poor start to the season was halted when <mask> beat Chris Melling, Jimmy Robertson, and Judd Trump to make the semi-finals of an event for the second season in a row. He was defeated by Ryan Day. He placed 25th on the Order of Merit to qualify for the Grand Final, but he lost 4–2 to John Higgins in the final. He qualified for the China Open and went 2–0 up on Stuart Bingham before giving up 547 points without reply, a record in ranking events, and went on to lose 5–3. <mask> qualified for the televised stages of the World Championship for the second time, and first in three years, thanks to wins over Tom Ford and Liam Highfield. In the first round, he defeated Michael White 10–7, making two century breaks in the process. He won four frames in a row to level the match at 11–11.His highest position to date was 46th in the world ranking. At the Paul Hunter Classic, <mask> defeated Gary Wilson 4–1 and Daniel Ward 4–2 to reach the last 16 of a ranking event for the fourth time. He wasn't able to make it to the quarter-finals as he was defeated by Mark Selby. He beat Michael White 6–2 and Marco Fu 6–4 at the International Championship, but he lost 6–1 to Shaun Murphy. He won a match at the UK Championship for the first time by eliminating Sean O'Sullivan 6–2 and then lost by a reversal of this score to Mitchell Mann. In the first round of the Welsh Open, he defeated John Higgins 4–2 but lost to Craig Steadman 5–1. He returned to the tour at the first event after entering Q School in an attempt to win back a place, after dropping off the tour at the end of the season.<mask> is a member of the West of England Billiards & Snooker Foundation.

masks:
Sam
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Sam Baird


texts: <mask> lived from June 1, 1925 to April 22, 2011. Her music was characterized by her high, lonesome singing style and her pro-union, feminist songs. "<mask> didn't just sing the anthem of labor, she lived them and her place on many a picket line, staring down gunfire and goon squad, embedded her into the cause," said John Pietaro. She was praised by the New York Times as "a clarion-voiced advocate for coal miners and working people and a pioneer among women in bluegrass music." <mask> was one of the first women to record a bluegrass album. <mask> was the eighth of eleven siblings in a mining family and was born in Montcalm, West Virginia, on June 1, 1925. Many of <mask>'s relatives were miners.She moved to Baltimore in the early 1950s. She became active in the Baltimore-Washington area bluegrass and folk music scene during the 1960s after meeting Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger's half-brother. She recorded two albums for the Folkways label: Who's That Knocking (And Other Bluegrass Country Music) and Won't You Come and Sing for Me. The majority of bluegrass bands were led by men. Hazel & Alice broke up in 1976, but they recorded two more albums on Rounder Records. <mask> used her music to try and make a difference in the lives of non-unionized mine workers. <mask> wrote a song called "Black Lung" about her brother who died from the disease.She wrote a song about the difficulties women face in the coal mining world. <mask> performed at the Vandalia Gathering in Charleston, West Virginia, both solo and with the former coal-miner turned musician. <mask> was seen as a voice for the working people. She contributed four songs to the soundtrack of the film, which was about the struggle of the county's miners union against scab workers, wage rights, and health conditions. She appeared in two films. <mask> died of pneumonia in a Washington DC hospice. She was born on June 1, 1935, but her relatives and public records show she was born on June 1, 1925.The tribute to West Virginia Music Legend <mask> was announced by fans and supporters of <mask>' activism. The soundtrack included recordings of <mask> singing a-Capella in the film, "Gathering Storm", and a studio recording, "Fire In The Hole". Songs of Labor Songwriter Joe Hill (Smithsonian Folkways, 1990) included a song about Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Barbara Kopple directed. There was a man named Matewan in 1987. John Sayles directed it. There was a songcatcher in 2000.It was directed by a woman. <mask> wrote It's Hard to Tell the Singer from the Song. There is a documentary on <mask>. Radical Harmonies was published in 2002. Dee Mosbacher directed a documentary film about <mask>. <mask> contributes to the soundtrack of a film. Barbara Kopple directed.Coalmining women. It was directed by Elizabeth Barret. Appalshop is in Whitesburg, Kentucky. There was a man named Matewan in 1987. John Sayles directed it. There was a songcatcher in 2000. It was directed by a woman.Black Lung was released in 2006 It was directed by Shane Roberts. The first episode of the Dopesick series will be aired in 2021. It was directed by Barry Levinson. The Le Tigre song "Hot Topic" has her name in it. <mask> was the first woman to receive the Merit Award from the International Bluegrass Music Association. The United States' highest honor in the folk and traditional arts was presented to her in 2001.There are notes. There are different sources on birth date. Keep an eye on the scale. February 15, 2015. March 9, 2019. "<mask>, 'Hills of home'" was written by Rick Moore. American Songwriter is about the craft of music.November 25, 2018). March 9, 2019. Ken, Tucker. A year ago. The partnership between <mask> and Alice Gerrard is showcased in 'Sing Me Back Home'. You can hear NPR in October. March 9, 2019.People from Montcalm, West Virginia American women singers American folk singers Coal miner activists Place of death missing National Heritage fellowship winners Old-time musicians from West Virginia Rounder Records artists American bluegrass guitarists

masks:
Hazel Jane Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Hazel Dickens
Hazel
Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Hazel Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Hazel Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Hazel Dickens
Hazel Dickens


texts: <mask> was a French philosopher. He was the one who translated the philosophy of Immanuel Kant into the French language. <mask> was born in France. He was a student at the School of Applied Artillery of Metz after studying at the Benedictine College. He became a captain. Like other officers of that era, he was interested in animal magnetism. <mask> befriended the German intellectual Dorothea von Schlzer and her husband, the Mayor <mask>, after the horrors of the French Revolution.Intellectuals from across Europe went to the Rodde-Schlzer home. Dorothea was the first woman to get a doctors degree in Germany. Villers moved in with the Rodde-Schlzers in 1797 and lived publicly for the rest of their lives. The household was spared from the worst ravages of the French occupation thanks to <mask>' French citizenship. He reported the events in his Lettre  Mme la Comtesse de Beauharnais. <mask> <mask> explained the works of Immanuel Kant to the French-speaking world. He said that the revolution in ideas produced by Kant was as important as the revolution in ideas produced by Descartes, Lavoisier and Copernicus. The works of Le Magnétiseur amoureux. Vrin, Paris, 2006. It's de la Liberté, it's tableau et sa définition, it's ce qu'elle, it's moyens de l'y conserver. It's de l'uvre de Kant.The Lettre de Charles Villers is a fondamentaux de la philosophie transcendentale. Lettre  Mme la comtesse <mask> Beauharnais, qui se sont passés  Lbeck. l'empereur Charles, un mémoire sur le rang that doivent occuper ces villes. Notes Sources M. Isler: letters to ch de Villers. Aus dem handschriftlichen Nachlasse des ch. ist aus. <mask>rs. The handwritten Ch de Villers had a selection.The city of Hamburger, in the year 1884. The city of Hamburger, in the year 1884. <mask> Villers. <mask> Villers. The beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen beziehungen be A contribution to the history of intellectual relations between Germany and France was made by his life and writings. The year 1899.The year 1899. <mask> <mask> was the son of Louis Wittmer. <mask> <mask> was the son of Louis Wittmer. Un intermédiaire between la France and l'Allemagne. Un intermédiaire between la France and l'Allemagne. Charles de Villers et l'Allemagne was written by Monique Bernard. The Thse de 3e cycle was contributed to by the Université Paul Valéry.Peter Winterling withdrew from the revolution. <mask> Stal ist bei <mask> <mask>. The image of Germany and the literary theory of <mask> Stael and <mask> <mask>. Schuble, 1985, Rheinfelden: Schuble. <mask> Stal; <mask> <mask>; Benjamin Constant. Kurt Kloock is a writer. <mask> Stael, <mask> <mask>, and Benjamin Constant had correspondence.The texte was introd. The texte was introd. Kurt Kloocke notes on the concours d'un groupe d'étudiants. Kurt Kloock notes on the concours d'un groupe d'étudiants. Berlin, Bern, New York, Paris, and Wien: Lang, 1993. 10, Villers. There is a Biographical Dictionary of Schleswig-Holstein, Luebeck, Volume 10, Villers.Neumnster took place in 1994. <mask> <mask> was from Neumnster. De Boulay is in Gttingen. The book is called Itinéraire d'un médiateur franco-allemand.

masks:
Charles Franois de Villers
Life Villers
Villers
Mattheus Rodde
Villers
Villersance
Villers
Fanny de
de Ville
Charles de
Charles de
Charles de
Villers
Charles de
Villers
Madame de
Charles de
Villers
Madame de
Charles de
Villers
Madame de
Charles de
Villers
Madame de
Charles de
Villers
Charles de
Villers


texts: <mask> was an Australian soldier in the Second World War. He gained renown for his actions during the Battle of Isurava, one of many battles forming the Kokoda Track Campaign in the south-eastern part of the island of New Guinea. The Victoria Cross, the highest decoration for bravery in the face of the enemy, can be awarded to members of the British and Commonwealth armed forces. The first serviceman to receive the VC for actions on Australian territory was a member of the 2/14th Infantry battalion. One of the few survivors of a platoon overrun by the Japanese during the Battle of Isurava was Kingsbury. He volunteered to join a different platoon that had been ordered to counter- attack. He moved forward and fired his gun from the hip, causing several casualties.The man was shot and killed instantly. His actions, which delayed the Japanese long enough for the Australians to fortify their positions, were instrumental in saving his battalion's headquarters and he was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross. The second son of an estate agent and his wife, <mask> was born in the suburb of Preston in the early 20th century. When Allen was five years old, <mask> became friends with him. The two were lifelong friends and raced billy carts. At Windsor State School, his results were good enough for him to get a scholarship. There is an agricultural course in Longerenong.Although qualified as a printer, he disliked his job at his father's real estate business. Not happy with his job at the estate agency, <mask> took up a position on a farm not far from where he was working. They decided to walk through western Victoria and New South Wales after three months. In February 1936, the two men left their jobs and began travelling north to work on farms and estates. The pair arrived in Sydney several months later, and then returned to Melbourne on the first train back. They both worked as a real estate agent and a nurseryman. They were at dances and parties.The two of them became close during this time. They made up their minds to fight in the war. His parents were against him signing up for the Australian Imperial Force. Second World War Middle East <mask> was originally assigned to the 2/2nd Pioneer Battalion, but requested a transfer to the 2/14th Infantry Battalion to join another man who had enlisted on the same day. They were given drill instruction, rifle drill and mock battle training at the same section where they undertook basic training. After 7 Section learned they would be sent overseas, they were told by <mask> that he would propose to them. They went to Melbourne to plan the wedding.They couldn't get a marriage licence before he left because he gave a wristwatch as an engagement present. The 7th Division was shipped to the Middle East in the late 1940s. Spending time in Tel Aviv and the surrounding areas, the 7th Division continued training. The division was sent to Mersa Matruh in Egypt to support the Commonwealth force. It took up positions in the garrison after replacing a Scottish unit. On 23 May, the brigade was sent back to Palestine to fight in Syria and Lebanon. The 2/14th fought against the French in the mountains of Lebanon.During this time, the division fought in many towns, including a major battle in Jezzine, where the division's leader was wounded by a grenade and awarded the Military Medal for his "cool courage and devotion". They were selected to collect and bury the dead as the war with the French ended. After a few months in Lebanon, the battalion set up a camp at Hill 69 outside Jerusalem. The 7th Division left Egypt for Australia on January 30, 1942 in order to fight against the Japanese. The battalion made its way to Melbourne by rail. The battalion was given a week's leave after arriving on 16 March. The battalion went through training in Glen Innes before camping in Australia.The battalion boarded a ship in Port Moresby to join the fighting in New Guinea, where a force of mostly Militia personnel were engaged in a desperate defensive action. The Japanese abandoned their attempt to capture Port Moresby from the sea after the Battle of the Coral Sea. The Japanese began moving towards Port Moresby after capturing the town of Kokoda for the second time. The Japanese force met the 39th and 53rd Infantry Battalions at the town of Isurava. On August 26th, members of the 2/14th arrived at Isurava to reinforce the exhausted 39th battalion. The two battalions began digging around Isurava. The top of the hill was where the headquarters had been set up.The Japanese, led by Major General Tomitar Horii, prepared to attack after the Australians dug themselves in. The Japanese launched their offensive. The Australians, who had initially been outnumbered but were now roughly equal in strength, resisted in the face of heavy machine-gun fire and hand-to-hand combat. The Japanese broke through the right flank and pushed the Australians back, threatening to cut off their headquarters. Men volunteered to join an attack party as the Australians prepared a counter-offensive. One of the few survivors of his platoon ran down the track with the group. He used a gun he had taken from a wounded soldier to engage the Japanese.Within five minutes, the undergrowth was destroyed by the fire. He fired from his hip and charged at the Japanese. The Japanese were demoralized by his actions. The Japanese were forced back into the jungle by the rest of the Australian group. <mask> was shot and killed by a Japanese assassin. The assassin fired one shot. He was dead by the time he arrived at the aid post, even though he briefly chased after the sniper.The turning point in the battle was <mask>'s actions. The Japanese were threatening to overrun the 2/14th's headquarters. The Japanese force was temporarily halted by his attack. The Australian troops regained control of the battalion's headquarters after this. The troops were inspired by his act of bravery. The battle ended in defeat for the Australians in the afternoon of August 29th. The rest of the battalion withdrew during the night, but were defeated the next day around the Isurava Guest House.Military analysts and authors have speculated that the Japanese might have destroyed the battalion if Kingsbury had not attacked. The Japanese were trying to win the battle by climbing a steep hill to beat the Australians. The Japanese were on the verge of breaking through the Australian line as the Australians were low on supplies. They could have isolated the battalion's headquarters from the soldiers on the flanks. The Australians could have retreated to Alola, allowing the Japanese to overrun them. The Victoria Cross was awarded to Kingsbury for his actions. He was the first Australian soldier to be awarded the Victoria Cross for actions in the South Pacific and also the first on Australian territory.The most decorated section in the British Empire is Kingsbury's section, with its members having received a Victoria Cross, oneDistinguished Conduct medal and four Military medals by war's end. Sergeant Robert Thompson commented that he was asked several times if he would write it up a bit more with a bit more action and such after he recommended <mask> for the Victoria Cross. His Victoria Cross is on display at the Australian War Memorial and he is buried in Port Moresby. The suburb of Kingsbury was named after him, as was a rest area on the Remembrance Driveway and a street in the suburb of Gowrie. The History Channel produced a show called For Valour. Private B.S. has external links. The National Archives in the United Kingdom has an exhibition called The Art of War.

masks:
Bruce Steel
Kingsbury
Kingsbury
Kingsbury
Kingsbury
Kingsbury
Kingsbury
Legacy Kingsbury
Kingsbury


texts: During the first half of the twentieth century, <mask> was a prominent figure in the history of radio, serving both in government and corporations, as well as being a decorated Rear admiral in the United States Naval Reserve during World War II. <mask> was the head of the Commercial Cable Company, a subsidiary of the International Telephone and Telegraph corporation, and later oversaw its American Cable and Radio Corporation division. He retired in 1969 after serving as Vice President of International Telephone and Telegraph. Early career <mask><mask> was born on January 14, 1894 in Oakland, California. His mother gave him a small German battery-operated motor as a birthday present and he became interested in electrical apparatus. <mask> graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied radio engineering after becoming a licensed radio operator. <mask> applied for a job as an assistant radio inspector in the United States Department of Commerce after leaving the college.He was in charge of inspecting all U.S. ships that came to San Francisco once a year. The regulation of radio communications was under the control of the United States Navy before the United States entered World War I. <mask> was offered either the Navy Communications Service or the Army Signal Corps. <mask> was commissioned as a Lieutenant in the Navy on March 16, 1917. He was assigned to the headquarters of the Twelfth Naval District at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard in Vallejo, California. <mask> was promoted to Lieutenant during the duration of the war. He was ordered to the receiving ship at San Francisco for an administrative job handling personnel who were mostly getting out of the Navy after the war and held that job until the end of the year, when he was transferred to the inactive list of the Navy.<mask> worked for Kilburn and Clark Manufacturing Company, who opened an office in San Francisco. He was a member of the United States Naval Reserve for three decades and reached the rank of Commander. He was president of the Federal Telegraph Company from 1924 to 1931. <mask> was rejected several times due to his position as the President and Director of the Postal Telegraph Company, which was important for the war effort, after the outbreak of World War II in Europe in September 1939. He served in the Communications-Liaison Reserve of the Office of Naval Communications for three weeks in 1942 and a couple of months in 1943 after being recalled for two weeks in 1941. <mask> met his old friend, Vice admiral <mask>. Glassford, who was ordered by Franklin Roosevelt to be the head of the U.S. military mission in French West Africa. <mask> was appointed Chief of Staff to Glassford in May 1943 after being recalled to active duty.He was the Chief of Communications of the Allied Commission for Italy when he was appointed in November of that year. The commission oversaw the use of Italian economic resources and manpower in the fight against Nazi Germany. <mask> was in charge of the restoration of communications in Italy. Noel Mason-MacFarlane, who succeeded Joyce, appointed him Vice President and deputy chief commissioner of the Allied Commission. <mask> was promoted to Rear admiral in June 1944 and became the Chief Commissioner of the Allied Commission. He was the senior representative of the Allied Control Commission at Salerno, the seat of the Italian government in liberated territory, and he was responsible for terms and for the insurance that the Italian government's conduct would conform to the requirements of an Allied base of operations. <mask> received several foreign decorations for his service in this capacity and was decorated with the Army distinguished service medal.<mask> was given additional duty as Chief Civil Affairs Officer of the occupied territory after the surrender of Nazi Germany. He had full executive responsibility for the activities of the Allied Commission in connection with all relations with the government of Italy, the interpretation and execution of the surrender terms between the Allied Nations and the Italian government, and the supervision of the many involved aspects of civil affairs within those parts of Italy under Allied <mask> was called upon to coordinate the activities of various nations, to face and solve the most difficult political problems, and to represent the Allied Nations before the Italian people. He received a Navy medal for his service. <mask> served with the Italian Naval Branch, Allied Force Headquarters, Italy, until May 1947, when he was ordered back to the United States for temporary duty under Chief of Naval Operations pending separation from active duty. He became the head of the Commercial Cable Company, a subsidiary of the International Telephone and Telegraph corporation, and later oversaw its American Cable and Radio Corporation division. <mask> was the Vice President of International Telephone and Telegraph.<mask> was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery after he died at the age of 87. Heide and Marina were his wife and daughter. There is a ribbon bar for Rear admiral <mask>.

masks:
Stone
Stone
Ellery W
. Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
William A
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone


texts: <mask> is a person. "Maelo" was a Puerto Rican composer and salsa singer. <mask> was born in Santurce, Puerto Rico, a sector of San Juan, Puerto Rico. He was the first of five children. His father was a carpenter while his mother was a housewife. <mask> was always banging on cans with sticks as a child. He graduated from the Pedro G. Goyco Elementary School with a degree in carpentry.He worked as a carpenter when he was 16 years old to help his family. He would hang around the corner with his friend and sing. The conga and bongos were played by <mask> and Cortijo at El Conjunto Monterrey. <mask> couldn't work full-time as a musician because of his work as a carpenter. <mask> was quickly discharged from the U.S. Army because he did not speak English. He went to work as a lead singer with Orquesta Panamericana after receiving the recommendation of his friend. <mask> recorded and scored his first hits with the songs "El charlatn", "Ya yo sé", and "La sazn de Abuela" with Orquesta Panamericana.<mask> left the band after an altercation with another member over a girl. The following songs became hits in the American Latin community: "El Bombn de Elena", "El Negro Bembn", and "Juan José". <mask> was named sonero mayor by Cuban producer ngel Maceda, owner of club Bronx Casino in New York. The band went to New York City and played in the famed Palladium Ballroom. Virginia and <mask> were married in 1951. Serrano Gladis, the wife of Daniel Santos, was one of the women he had relationships with. <mask> had five children.In 1959 <mask> and his combo were a part of a European movie called Calipso, starring Harry Belafonte. He traveled with other people to Europe, Central and South America. After a trip to Panama, <mask> was arrested for drug possession. Customs inspectors were waiting for various band members who concealed illegal drug shipments. <mask> saved other members by taking the fall. The break-up of the combo was caused by this event. After regrouping some of the former members, Rafael Ithier formed El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico.<mask> formed his own band after being released from jail. The band lasted eight years. <mask> and Cortijo recorded a song together. <mask> did well with the recordings of "El Sonero Mayor" and "Volare". His greatest hit was "Las caras lindas" written by Tite Curet Alonso. <mask> performed at the Carnegie Hall on May 14, 1974. Bobby Cap's song "Dormir contigo" was sung by <mask>.His last public performance was in Paris, as an opener for Bob Marley. <mask> was a faithful pilgrim of the Black Christ procession in Portobelo, Panama, from 1975 to 1985 and wrote a song about it. <mask> was called "El Brujo de Borinquen" in Panama. The death of his childhood friend in 1982 affected him so much that he couldn't sing in the tribute to him. The historical museum depicts the contributions made to the cultural life of Puerto Rico by black Puerto Ricans. On May 13, 1987, <mask> <mask> died in the arms of his mother. <mask> is buried in a cemetery in Santurce.On October 5, 2008, the governor of Puerto Rico signed a decree stating that every anniversary of <mask>'s birth will be celebrated as "Da Conmemorativo del Natalicio de <mask> <mask>el Rivera Day". In Villa Palmeras, Santurce, Puerto Rico, there is a plaza with a statue and plaque dedicated to <mask>. Cruz recorded a tribute to <mask>. <mask> was a member of the International Latin Music Hall of Fame. Discography albums 'De Colores' and 'Controversia' were released in 1969 and 1971, respectively.1 (1982) Maelo... El nico. El Sonero Mayor Vol. 1 was published in 1992. El Sonero Mayor: Latin Roots was published in 1997. La poca de Oro Vol. 8 was published in 2001. Historia Musical de Ismael <mask> was published in 2002 and Salsa Legende: Best of <mask> <mask> was published in 2004. The first volume of Su poca Dorada. 2 years ago, Dos Grandes de Siempre: 16 xitos.The List of Puerto Ricans References includes Historia de la Salsa, La Esencia de la Fania, A Maelo, Selecciones Fania, and El Sonero Mayor. "El Entierro de Cortijo" is a song by Edgardo Rodrguez. People from Santurce, Puerto Rico are Maracas players. Singers from San Juan, Puerto Rico are Puerto Rican male composers.

masks:
Ismael Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Ismael
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Ismael
Riverama
Ismael
Rivera
Rivera
Rivera
Ismael
Rivera


texts: <mask> was a British clarinettist, saxophonist, conductor and orchestra leader who moved to Norway in 1969. Nesodden is in Akershus, Norway. <mask> started playing the violin at Catshill Junior school when he was eight years old. After 3 years, his interests shifted to the clarinet. He was accepted as a part-time student at the school when he was 12 years old. James Mathewson and Michael Saxton were two of the members that he received professional tuition from. He was interested in classical music and was active in the theatre pit orchestras in the area.At the age of 14, <mask> was an original member of the newly formed Worcestershire County Youth Orchestra under the batons of Eric Holt and Arther Benoy. He was performed with the orchestra Concertino for Clarinet and Strings by Gorden Jacob at Kidderminster Town Hall at the age of 19. <mask> bought his first saxophone at the age of 16 and also showed interest in the lighter side of music. The instrument was made with plastic and it was unique. The Selmer Mark VI Alto was the best instrument on the market at the time and he still owns it. This instrument has been rated as the best saxophone by experienced players. The market for Dearmann in big bands of the time was opened by the addition of a Dearmann saxophone.He was conscripted into the army in 1959 as a musician in the Royal Artillery Staff Band. The discharge was short-lived due to the death of his father at a young age. He formed the John Bevan Quartet, which became popular in the Birmingham area, and was a regular feature at the Perry Hall Hotel for many years. Classical music at this time was not the main focus of his musical activities but an opportunity presented itself in 1962 when he was invited to perform. He performed the Duo Concerto for Bassoon and Clarinet under the direction of Joseph Stones. <mask> and Harold Evans were partners with the symphony. <mask> and his wife, Joan, left England in 1969 with their two children, Andrew and Colin, to live in Norway.He was invited to join the Nesodden Amateur Orchestra. He conducted the local youth and school bands for four years. The John Bevan Big Band was formed from the connections he had made with local musicians. The band had a lot of success from the beginning. Several times it performed for the National Championships of the Norway's Amateur Dancing Association. In 1978 Norway was allocated the World Championship in Latin American Dancing and the Bevan band were honoured to be chosen for this prestigious arrangement. Second and third places were taken by Norway.In 1980 Norway hosted the Paralympic Winter Games, where the orchestra once again showed its skills in the international field. A terrible blow was dealt to the band in August 1986. After celebrating their Silver Wedding anniversary, they were told that the building where they would usually rehearse had been damaged in a fire. The band's library of music was completely destroyed, with the exception of the performing folders which were located at another store. They got many new engagements because this saved them. The total number of arrangements in the library at that time was 750. Due to their constant achievements, the orchestra became very much in demand and became one of Norway's leading and most extensively used orchestras.The quality of the band benefited from this, as it attracted the interest of many professional musicians. Many of the top Norwegian and international artists were accompanied by the band. Jimmy Staples, correspondent with the English jazz magazine Crescendo, provided some excellent scores for the orchestra, as well as performing himself. The orchestra broadcasts for Norwegian radio and TV. The Great Walt Disney Film Tunes was produced by the <mask> Big Band. Stein Kagge, Norway's leading jazz critic, gave the record top marks for the final production with the heading "a Norwegian Big Band in an international class". In 1984 they were invited to perform for the Istanbul Music Festival with the local Turkish vocalist Ibo in the Istanbul Opera House.The band performed at a large Turkish wedding. British people of Welsh descent, English clarinetists, British male saxophonists, British conductors, British emigrants to Norway, and 21st-century British conductors.

masks:
John Bevan
John
John
John
John
John
John Bevan


texts: The Haunt of Fear and Tales from the Crypt, horror titles written and edited by Al Feldstein, and The Vault were all illustrations by <mask><mask>, who was a comic book and magazine illustrator best known for his work in EC Comics during the 1950s. EC promoted Ingels as a horror writer and he signed his work "Ghastly" in 1952. After the death of his father, Ingels began working at a young age. <mask> entered the art field when he was 16. He graduated from the Hawthorne School of Art Graham in New York at the age of 20. He began working for Fiction House Publications in the year 1943 after entering the U.S. Navy. Planet Stories, Jungle Stories, North-West Romances and Wings were all illustrated by G. <mask>.He painted the cover of a 1944 issue of Planet Stories. The "Hunt Bowman" series and the "Aura, Lord of Jupiter" series were illustrated by him. The United Nations building has a mural painted on it. The children were named after a character created by Lenore Ledoux for the Baby Snooks radio program. Robby was short for Robespierre, according to artist Howard Nostrand. The reason why they called him was because of the old show. The baby brother was named Robespierre.The name stuck because they called him that when he was a kid. Ingels was a regular in Planet Comics and Rangers Comics in the late 1940s. He became an art director at Better Publications (Ned Pine's Comics Group later known as Nedor), where he gave early comic book assignments to George Evans, with whom he would form a long friendship, and a young Frank Frazetta. Some panels by other artists have been redrawn by Ingels in Better Publications comics to improve the artwork. Magazine Enterprises (Manhunt, Killers), Youthful Magazines (Gunsmoke), Hillman Periodicals (Western Fighters) and D.S. were just a few of the companies that Ingels drew crime comics for. The Publishing Co. is known as the Outlaws. D.S.The stories were drawn by Ingels in the Underworld. There were also short stories and one painted cover. Gunfighter, Saddle Justice, Saddle Romances, War Against Crime, Modern Love and A Moon, A Girl were some of the titles that Ingels was hired to paint. There is romance. The company's Western and romance comics were converted to horror and science-fiction titles. Ingels' early work for EC was disappointing, but publisher Bill Gaines was fiercely loyal to everybody, which is why Ingels remained at the company. When EC introduced Tales From the Crypt, The Vault of Horror and The Haunt of Fear, it was obvious to both of them that Ingels was an ideal choice as an illustrator of horror.The atmospheric depiction of Gothic horrors amid crumbling Victorian mansions in hellish landscapes populated by twisted characters, grotesque creatures and living corpses with rotting flesh was well-suited for Ingels' unique style. A character with saliva visible in an open mouth was a trademark image. He was the lead artist for The Haunt of Fear, and he did the cover for each issue from issue 11 through 28. The Old Witch's appearances in Tales From the Crypt and The Vault of Horror were drawn by Ingels. The Old Witch's origin story was told in a movie. "Poetic Justice" in the 12th issue was adapted for the 1972 Tales From the Crypt film, with Peter Cushing as the kindly old junk collector, and Ingels' "Wish You Were Here" also adapted. Ingels drew for EC's New Direction titles when they canceled their horror and crime comics.EC's short lived Picto-Fiction line was contributed to by him. He was a sad case because when the horror stuff went out, <mask> went out with it, as discussed in Foul Play: "He was kind of a sad case, because when the horror stuff went out, <mask> went out with it." There weren't any more horror comics being done. The famous artists correspondence school in Connecticut has a teaching position for Ingels. He refused to acknowledge his work in horror comics until a few years after he died. Ingels had a strained relationship with his wife, possibly due to his heavy drinking, and apparently he couldn't bear the life he was living. He moved to Lantana in 1962, where he taught and painted.He didn't divorce Gertrude because both were Catholics. <mask> and his children had a strained relationship for a long time, but he was able to mend it with the help of George Evans. Robby couldn't forgive his father for running out and never reconciled with him. Ingels was hurt by the situation. In Florida, Ingels went to great lengths to avoid being associated with his comic-book past. A couple of comic-book fans found out where Ingels was living and flew to Florida to meet him. Evans says that if anyone bothered him again he would take legal action, and that he refused to talk to them.Ingels' life changed a lot when he moved to South Florida, thanks in part to his girlfriend. Bennett was an artistic soul and she handled the day-to-day aspects of Ingels' teaching business, cherished his artistic talent and encouraged his various endeavors. The couple lived next door to each other for a long time. There are awards for "Horror We?" How's Bayou? At the 1972 EC Fan-Addict Convention, The Haunt of Fear issue 17 won an award for best EC horror art. Is This Tomorrow? was published in 2004.There is a series of comic book trading cards. The name of the awards was adopted from <mask>'s non-de-plume. Each year, the award is presented. The first Hall of Fame member was Ghastly <mask>. There are external links to Toonopedia: Tales from the Crypt and The Haunt of Fear.

masks:
Graham J
. Ingels
Graham
Ingels
Graham
Graham
Ingels
Ingels
Graham Ingels


texts: He was a musical director at the U.S. The Naval Academy. Education was raised on a farm in Kentucky. He majored in piano performance at the Oberlin CollegeConservatory of Music after graduating from high school. He completed a second major in choral conducting at Oberlin. <mask> and Robert Fountain were hischoral conducting teachers. <mask> had fellowship in music theory, piano, and choral conducting after attending the Peabody Institute.After earning his Master of Music degree in 1967, he went on to complete his Doctor of Music degree in 1971. His Baltimore teachers were <mask>, Ray Robinson, and Theodore Morrison. While in Baltimore, <mask> held a number of professional positions including organist/choirmaster of several churches, and serving as conductor of an oratorio society, a German singing society, two music theatre troupes, and choral programs in three private schools. He worked at the U.S. in 1971 as a staff member. The Naval Academy has an assistant director of musical activities and a director of the music theatre program. He held the position of Director of Musical Activities for thirty-six years before retiring. <mask> received the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree from Peabody in 1983, despite the fact that work on a doctorate was suspended for a few years.The University of Illinois Press published his book, Music in American Life, after it was received with such enthusiasm by the scholarly community. <mask> continued his involvement with colonial American music through lectures, performances, and restagings of historic musical events, including balls at the Maryland State House, and presentations for the Supreme Court Historical Society. New York's Town Hall and Lincoln Center, Washington's Kennedy Center and Dallas's Meyerson Hall are just a few of the places the Naval Academy glee club has appeared. The glee club appeared in more than one hundred nationally televised programs under his direction, and were featured on NBC's Today Show, ABC's Good Morning America, the CBS Morning Show, and several U.S. Presidential Inaugural Galas. The full range of music in America, from Broadway to the Metropolitan Opera to legends of pop, rock and country, was represented by many of America's leading performers from stage and screen. <mask> and his singers performed for presidents from Richard Nixon to George W. Bush, and many of these events included the President of the United States in the audience. The annual Christmas performance of Handel's Messiah, featuring the men and women of the Naval Academy, the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra and professional soloists, is often drawn from the ranks of the Metropolitan Opera Company.The performances have been broadcasted throughout the country on PBS stations and abroad on the US armed forces network. The Naval Academy's music program grew under <mask>'s guidance. The new groups reflected the growing interest in music and the changing demographic of the school. There was a symphony orchestra, a pipe and drum corps, and a women's glee club. An annual spring oratorio was added to the program, as well as major works for chorus and orchestra such as Requiems by Verdi, Mozart, and Brahms, symphonies with chorus by Beethoven, Mahler, and Vaughan Williams, and other major works. In 1992 he established and acquired funding for The Distinguished Artists Series which brings performers of international stature to the Academy's Alumni Hall. The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, Columbus Symphony, and the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra were featured guest artists during the final third of Dr <mask>'s tenure.<mask> was an ardent believer in the value of professional leadership for the Academy's music program, expanding its staff of 2 in 1971 to its present size of 19 with highly trained leadership for the Drum & Bugle Corps. Although primarily a conductor, <mask> maintained a high level of keyboard skill, and was often heard playing the organ for Naval Academy chapel services and occasionally appearing as a soloist with the Naval Academy Band. Among his greatest contributions were the many musical arrangements he created for the choral groups at the Academy; music for the chapel choirs, special arrangements for specific programs such as a program of Depression-era music for a FDR commemoration, televised from the US House of Representatives before a joint session of congress and Many recordings of Naval Academy choruses can be found on Richardson Recordings. He retired in December of 2006 <mask> continues to work as a musician, director of the Annapolis Music Festivals, as an associate conductor, as a choral clinician, and as a guest organist at local churches, including the Naval Academy Chapel. Richardson Records has a Discography Set Sail.Musical Traditions in Navy Blue and Gold was recorded in 1991. Richardson Records has Eternal Father I, Eternal Father II, and Eternal Father III. Richardson Records had a tour in 2001. San Francisco, U.S. is on the second tour. The Naval Academy was founded in 2010. Richardson Records has a Christmas spirit. The second volume of the Annapolis Sounds.Richardson Records was founded in 2008. Richardson Records, 2008, # 70028. Over the Hills and Far Away is a collection of music from the 18th century. The University and college band directors were born in 1943.

masks:
Hugh Johnson
Barry
Norman Johnson
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Talley
Talley
Barry
Barry
Barry


texts: She is best known for her work in independent horror films and counterculture films. When she was ten years old, her parents were deemed unsuitable to raise her and she was sent to foster care. He ran away from one foster home to the next. She was homeless when she was attacked with a knife and slashed her arm, leaving her with a large vertical scar. In 1980, when she was 14, Rochon was cast as a rock-concert extra in Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains after being alerted to an open-casting call by another homeless youth. She made $300 a week while working for three months. She fell in love with acting and filmmaking after that experience.She moved to New York City after saving enough money. He performed in over 25 stage productions. She received her first printed review which read, "<mask> acquitted herself well as the cocaloony bird in Tennessee Williams' The Gnadiges Fraulein." The man focused on the cinema. Banned was her first significant role. It had a nude scene. She appeared in over two hundred independent features.<mask> was runner-up in the Best Actress of the year in 1994 for her work on Abducted II: The Reunion. She won the Barbarella Award in 1995 for her work as a television producer in Broadcast Bombshells. She was a guest player on New York Undercover. Draculina magazine crowned <mask> the Scream Queen of the Decade in 2002. She received the Best Female Psycho in a Movie award. She has won many awards for her film work. In 2003 while working on an unfinished film in Tennessee, Rochon had an accident with a prop machete which nearly severed her right hand.She has regained limited use of her hand after extensive surgery and physical therapy. In 2004, she won an award for her work in Dr. The Erotic House of Idiots is a horror film. She co-hosted the 2005 Village Halloween Parade. They started broadcasting a weekly show of horror movie news and reviews on the radio. The show ended in 2010. She is a regular at the Weekend of Horrors convention.In 2008, <mask> appeared in several new horror films. Mulberry Street, directed by Jim Mickle, had a theatrical run as part of the Horror Fest series in 2007. In 2008 Jonathan Maberry wrote a novel called Bad Moon Rising. She is a real-world horror celebrity who is in the fictional town of Pine Deep when monsters attack. Other celebrities include Tom Savini, Jim O'Rear, Brinke Stevens and Ken Foree. She was in a film called The Women of Horror. She was in two films directed by Gregory Lamberson, one of which was a sequel to the cult film Slime City.The premiere of the movie was held at the 2010 Beloit International Film Festival. Sean Pomper produced the film, Killer Hoo-Ha! She played the title character in the horror comedy film Won Ton Baby! James Morgart is a writer. As a model for Dave Stevens, <mask> appeared in his final work, a book titled "Brush with Passion: The Art and Life of Dave Stevens." She played Eleanor of Aquitaine in Richard the Lionheart: Rebellion. She was nominated for an award for her column "Diary of the Deb" in the magazine.In the film DOLLFACE, which was released in September 2015, Rochon plays a foul-mouthed groundskeeper. She was praised for her performance in Dollface, which won numerous awards. In 2015, she made her directorial debut with Model Hunger. She plays the possessed wife of a farmer in a wartorn area in the Italian-made H. P. Lovecraft-based film Colour from the Dark. In New York City, Rochon works for the horror magazines "Phantom of the Movies' Videoscope magazine" and "Tenebre Magazine". As Night Falls, Sick Boy, Exhumed, Solid State, Billy's Cult, Richard the Lionheart: Rebellion, Disciples, The House of Covered Mirrors, and The Ungovernable were some of the films. "Broadcast Bombshells" won the 1997 Barbarella Award for best actress.The Best Female Psycho in a movie award was given to her by the Phantom of the Movies. The 'Scream Queen of the Decade Award' is from Draculina Magazine. October 2004, I was in the B-Movie Hall of Fame. She won the Best Actress in a Comedy Award at the Micro Cinema Film Festival. The Erotic House of Idiots is a horror film. At the 2005 B-Movie Awards, she won the Best Supporting Actress Award for her work in the comedy sci-fi send-up " Screech of the Decapitated". She won Best Actress at the Buffalo Screams Film Festival for her role in Bart Mastronardi's The Tell Tale Heart.In February of 2012 I was in The Hell of Fame. She won the Best Actress Award for her role in Alien Vengeance. She won the Best Actress Award for her role in The Tell Tale Heart. The first all female jury at The Oldenburg Film Festival was chaired by Mira Sorvino. She won an award for her work in The Tell Tale Heart. She won the Best Actress Award at the 2012 Pollygrind Film Festival. The first Ingrid Pitt Award for Perseverance in Horror was presented on January 12.There are external links to the official website and the Search my Trash Interview by Modern Drunkard Magazine.

masks:
Debbie Rochon
Rochon
Rochon
Rochon
Rochon


texts: <mask> was born in Spain and is a professional racing driver who lives in the city of Mntsl. His favorite circuit is Belgium. He likes tennis, sports and basketball. Flying Finn <mask> started his career at the age of four as he drove his first laps behind the steering wheel of a kart. He competed in various Spanish karting series after impressive lap times. At the age of nine (9), he won the Andalucian Karting Championship series in Alevin category, and at the age of ten (9), he won the Cadet category. <mask> was 9th in the Cadet class in the Spanish Karting series in 2007, and 6th in the KF3-class in 2009.The silver medal was secured by Carlos Sainz Jr. after he competed in colorful events. He joined the French F4 Championship series after making his debyt in single-seater. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He won the race in Belgium. <mask> Kujala was a member of the Koiranen Motorsport team in the 2012 season. He finished in 23rd position in the Eurocup and 6th position in the Alps series and won the title of junior's championship. Formula 1 driver Daniil Kvyat won the Alps series.Formula 1 driver Esteban Ocon was the 7th fastest. <mask> collaborated with Koiranen GP in the GP3 Series. He had a difficult season with his car as he was only able to collect five points and finished in 20th position. <mask> entered the series as a Marussia Manor Racing driver. He had a good start to the season, as he collected 5th position in qualification and 4th highest points from the race. <mask> had to change teams in the middle of the season due to Marussia's financial troubles. He finished the season with 22 points in 18 events, which gave him 14th position in overall classifications.<mask> changed single-seater cars to GT-cars and entered highly appreciated and very competitive Lamborghini Super Trofeo European Championship series as PRO-driver. <mask> competed in the series with a car. He won the series as the first Finn to do so. He won the series with a 53 point gap to the silver medal team. <mask> continued his career in the Super Trofeo Europe Championship series with Adrian Amstutz. Kujala and Amstutz were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Kujala competed in four rounds of the Super Trofeo North America series and 12 rounds of the ADAC GT Masters series with the same car.<mask> entered the Blancpain GT Endurance racing series with Adrian Amstutz. British Barwell Motorsport driver collected 87 points in five events. Even though the season was successful, they still had to satisfy for silver position as british Jonny Adam and his team mate Ahmad Al Harthy collected the victory. <mask> won a bronze medal in the Super Trofeo World finals with Richard Antinucci. Kujala competed in two British GT events with a Barwell Motorsport Lamborghini Huracan GT3 car. The most appreciated GT3 24 hours event in the world was won by <mask>. The British Barwell Motorsport Lamborghini Huracan GT3 car was won by <mask> and his team mates.He competed in eight rounds of the Super Trofeo European Championship series and one British GT event during the season. <mask> went to the Italian Carrera Cup. He won a silver medal in 14 rounds with the Bonaldi Motorsport car. He lost the Championship title by seven points. He competed in at least one Intercontinental GT Challenge, one Blancpain GT Series Endurance Cup, and two International GT Open events. He raced in endurance races. <mask> became the first Finn to win the GT World Challenge European Endurance racing Championship Silver Cup series and the British GT Racing series in the same season.He is the only one who has won a medal. He won the GT World Challenge European Endurance series with British Barwell Motorsport and his team mates. They collect 31 points more than Sergei Afanasiev and his german team mate. The British GT title was won by Robert Collard and Sandy Mitchell. In season 2020 <mask> competed in one event in Intercontinental GT Challenge and two events in British GT series. The new season got off to a great start as he won the Asian LeMans series AM-group with his german team mates Christian Hook and Manuel Lauck. Kujala won the Championship with a one point lead over BMW M6 GT3 car drivers, Jrg Breuer and Henry Walkenhorst.In August of 2021, <mask> won the TotalEnergies 24h SPA-Francorchamps as he won the Silver Cup with his MadPanda Motorsport team mates. The driver did not finish the race, but was classified as having completed over 90% of the race. The Squadra Corse results have links to 1996 births.

masks:
Patrick Kujala
Patrick Kujala
Kujala
Patrick
Patrick Kujala
Kujala
Kujala
Patrick Kujala
Kujala
Kujala
Patrick Kujala
Kujala
Patrick Kujala
Kujala
Patrick Kujala
Patrick Kujala
Kujala
Kujala


texts: Sir <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Hong Kong businessman and philanthropist. He was knighted in 1915 and 1955. There was a biography of Ho Tung. His mother was a Chinese woman of Poon (Bao'an) County, and his father was a Dutch Jew. His father was a merchant and part-owner of the Hong Kong Hotel that opened in 1868, as well as a director of the Hong Kong and Whampoa Dock Company. Charles Bosman was the Dutch Consul and ran his own marine insurance business with important clients that included the British-owned trading conglomerate. He was naturalised in England in the late 19th century.Ho Sze Man was pronounced Bo-se-man in Cantonese. He had a certificate from the Governor of Hong Kong stating that his father was Dutch. He attended Queen's College, formerly known as the Central School. After graduating from Queen's College, Ho Tung went to Canton, where he worked as a clerk for the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs. He was an assistant in the compradore department in Hong Kong. He became Head Compradore in 1894 because of his bilingual skills. Ho Tung considered himself to be Chinese even though he was of mixed parentage.He was thought to be the richest man in Hong Kong by the age of 35. The University of Hong Kong awarded him an Doctorate of Laws in 1916. In 1927, his wife Clara expanded "The Falls", one of the Peak houses owned by Ho Tung, into a sumptuous residence now known as Ho Tung Gardens at 75 Peak Road. US vice-president John Nance Garner and playwright George Bernard Shaw were entertained by Ho Tung at his house, The Neuk. He claimed to be both Chinese and a permanent resident of British Hong Kong. He was generous to Dr. Sun Yat-sen's efforts to establish the Republic of China. The British colonial administration was heavily influenced by the fact that no part of the Chinese population were "purely indigenous".Many were "birds of passage" on their way to Southeast Asia, but many, like himself, became permanent residents, a testimony to their "faith in the permanent prosperity of the colony and the safety of the domicile under the folds of the British flag". Ho Tung was a director of many Hong Kong companies, including Hong Kong Land, and served on the boards of influential charities. The Chinese Club was created in response to the Hong Kong Club's policy of not allowing non-Europeans to join. He was knighted twice. His second wife was a Buddhist. Sir <mask> gave HK$100,000 on their 50th wedding anniversary in 1931 to establish the Po Kok Day and Evening School. A younger brother succeeded <mask> as Head Compradore at Jardines in 1889.Five of his sons worked as compradores for foreign companies. Stanley Ho is one of Ho Fook's grandsons. <mask>'s half-brother was a younger maternal half-brother. He succeeded Ho Fook as Head Compradore at Jardines and was the son of a Chinese father. He had many wives and children. One of his children, Grace Ho Oi-yu, was the daughter of Cheung King-sin, who was Ho Kom-tong's mistress. Bruce Lee's mother was Grace, who was adopted by him.The Dr. Sun Yat-sen Museum is housed in the former Hong Kong residence of Ho Kom-tong. <mask> was informally engaged to Margaret Mak at the age of 15. They were married at 18 and 16. <mask> adopted Ho Wing's first son, Ho Wing, following Chinese tradition, and took Chau Yee Man as a concubine in 1891. Margaret persuaded her maternal cousin Clara Cheung Lin-kok to accept his hand as a "co-equal" wife and they married in 1895. Three sons and seven daughters were born to Clara Ho Tung. <mask> and Margaret were buried in the Hong Kong Cemetery.Clara is buried in the Chiu Yuen Cemetery on Mount Davis. <mask> was the eldest son of <mask> and Clara. He was a founder of the Chinese Gold and Silver Exchange in Hong Kong. He had two sons, Sir <mask> KBE and <mask> CBE, and two daughters, Mary Ketterer, who received the Royal Order of the Golden Ark, and Antonia. <mask> received an law degree from the University of London. He chaired the Arts Development Council in Hong Kong and was a member of the SOAS Governing Body. The Joseph E. Hotung Gallery of Oriental Antiquities was funded by a Trustee of the British Museum.<mask> was a businessman and Ambassador-at- Large. He was born in Hong Kong and grew up there. Eric graduated from Georgetown University in 1951. He worked at the New York Stock Exchange before returning to Hong Kong. They had seven children, five sons and three daughters. He died at the age of 91. The second son of <mask> and Clara was a general.He became a citizen of the Republic of China after giving up his British citizenship. He was ambassador to Japan for the Republic of China from 1952 to 1956 and a member of the Nationalist China military delegation to the United Nations. <mask>'s son is the founder of the Tung Lin Kok-yuen Canada Society, a Buddhist charity. He is a recipient of the Order of British Columbia for his philanthropic work in Canada. Clara's third son, Henry, died of Tuberculosis when he was four years old. George Ho Cho-chi was born out of wedlock. George was the founder of Commercial Radio Hong Kong.Victoria was the daughter of <mask> and Clara and married Sir Man-kam lo, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II after World War II. They had a son who ran against Tung Chee Hwa in the elections for Chief Executive in 1997. Three other daughters wrote memoirs about their war-time experiences in Hong Kong. After the War, Jean Gittins moved to Australia and worked in the Pathology Department of the University. "Eastern Windows - Western Skies", "The Diggers from China", "Stanley: Behind Barbed Wire", and "Prizes, Books and Papers" were all written by her. In 1921, the University of Hong Kong admitted the first female undergraduate students to study English. She earned a degree in education from King's College in London in 1925.She received her PhD from the University of London in 1936. She is the author of a book. A Hong Kong lady talks about her family and times. Florence and K.C. were married. They settled in the UK. "My Memories" is her memoir. Lady Hotung Hall at Hong Kong University, Hotung Secondary School, Tung Lin Kok-yuen Buddhist temple, and King George V School are all named after <mask> Tung.The Sir <mask> Tung Library is located in a mansion that was once owned by Ho Tung, who lived in Hong Kong during the Japanese occupation. There is a school named after him. Hong Kong business people, Hong Kong justices of the peace, Hong Kong philanthropists, Hong Kong politicians, Hong Kong people of Dutch-Jewish descent, and Queen's College alumni are listed.

masks:
Robert Ho Tung
Sir Robert Ho Tung
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Edward Hotung
Robert
Joseph Hotung
Eric Hotung
Joseph Hotung
Eric Hotung
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert Ho
Robert Ho


texts: <mask> was an Italian actor and voice actor. After his university studies, Gizzi attended a school of dance and singing. He became a sub-station master after abandoning the courses. He discovered his vocation as an actor in the 1930s. In 1935, during an outdoor show on the Palatine Hill in honor of royal guests, he was chosen to play Remus in the drama play Rumon; from then he entered the most important stage companies of the time. He had an intense career as a character actor, mostly cast in humorous roles. He played Rossini several times.He was a dubber as well as a voice actor. Black Shirt, Un acceso sovversivo T'amer sempre, is a filmography. The direttore del Grand Hotel My Heart Sings was uncredited. La storia del fornaretto di Venezia was founded in 1952. The Doctor James Tont operazione D.U.E. was written by Goldsinger Giant of the Evil Island. The Son of Black Eagle was released in 1968.


texts: <mask> was born in 1982 and is a former professional footballer. He could play both a defensive and offensive position. <mask> began his professional football career with French club Gueugnon. In August of 2008, <mask> made his debut for Rangers after moving to the club for a fee of 2.5 million dollars. A key part of the team that won the Scottish Premier League championship in seasons 2008–09, 2009–10 and 2010–11, <mask> made 113 appearances for Rangers. Rangers sold <mask> to Lekhwiya in August of 2011. <mask> ended his club career after a short time at Aris.<mask> played for Algeria in the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2010 World Cup and scored four goals. He was the team's captain for the World Cup. <mask> was captain of Les Fennecs, Algeria's national team concurrently with his captaining of Lekhwiya (QSL) from 2011 to 2014, and captained the Fennecs for the World Cup and the 2015 African Cup of Nations. <mask> began his career at AS Quetigny. In July 2002, <mask> joined French side Gueugnon. Bougherra made 49 league appearances and scored one goal. He made a single appearance in the league.<mask> joined the English Football League Championship club at the end of January. He was recommended to the club by his agent, Charles Collymore, and was given a fee by the club, making him the first agent to receive a fee from the club. Many of the club's supporters urged Gradi to sign <mask> on a permanent basis after a number of impressive performances. After failing to help the club avoid being demoted to League One, he decided to leave at the end of his loan spell. A number of clubs in England, including some from the premier league, were interested in Bougherra. In May 2006 he signed a permanent deal with Wednesday. The fee was undisclosed, but according to Paul, it wasn't as much as was reported.In his second month at the club, <mask> won the Player of the month award and captained the team for the first time against Queens Park Rangers. In the first half of the 2006–07 season, he scored twice for the Owls. <mask> was linked with several clubs during the January 2007 transfer window. The offer from Charlton Athletic was rejected by Wednesday, and other teams were also rumored to be interested. The Owls accepted an increased offer from Charlton for <mask>, who completed his move to The Valley on January 28, 2007. In the summer of 2008 <mask> was linked with a move to West Bromwich after a transfer fee was accepted by Charlton. <mask> said that the absence of West Brom chairman Jeremy Peace during negotiations was a major factor in his decision not to join the club.On July 31, 2008, <mask> signed a four-year deal with Rangers. He was recommended to Rangers by Adam Owen, who worked closely with him at Wednesday FC in the English Championship league. He made his Rangers debut against Falkirk on August 9, 2008 and scored his first goal against Hibs on September 28, 2008. <mask> formed a partnership with David Weir after Rangers lost Carlos Cuéllar. In a 2–1 win over Aberdeen in May 2009, <mask> was sent off for a challenge with Jamie Langfield. The referee changed his decision after reviewing the incident and the red card was reduced to a yellow. Rangers won the title after <mask> was available for the title decider against Dundee United.<mask> won the Scottish Cup in his first season in Scottish football. <mask> was shown two yellows in the same minute against Motherwell at Fir Park, in doing so giving away a penalty. He scored a solo goal in the 77th minute to give Rangers a point against Stuttgart in the group stage of the Champions League. The goal was scored by <mask> on his European debut. <mask> was dropped for a league match away to St Johnstone after he was late for his return to Scotland from Algeria, where he played in the World Cup. He was late returning from international duty in November because he was caught up in Algeria's World Cup qualification celebrations. On 3 May 2010, <mask> was awarded the goal of the season for his effort in the 7–1 win over Dundee United.After Rangers won back-to-back league titles in 2010, <mask> picked up his second winners medal after missing much of the second half of the season through injury. <mask> was named the man of the match in the opening game of the group stage of the competition against Manchester United, which ended in a 0–0 stalemate. He scored with a volley in a win over Hibernian. After turning down a new contract, <mask> decided to leave Rangers at the end of the 2010–11 season. The manhandling of the referee by Bougherra was fined by the SFA. <mask> was shown a straight red card for elbowing an opponent, which proved to be his last game for the club. <mask> moved to Lekhwiya in August of 2011.<mask> scored the first goal of the season in a match against Al-Wakrah on September 16th. In his first season with the club, he helped win the league. <mask> left Lekhwiya in May. On September 9, 2016 <mask> retired from Aris Thessaloniki. Three months after not playing for Aris and only appearing on the bench, <mask> retired from football. <mask> chose to play for the country of his grandfather's birth despite being born in France. He made his Under-23 debut on January 2, 2004.He made two more appearances at U23 level. On June 20, 2004, <mask> made his national team debut for Algeria against Zimbabwe. He scored his first goal on July 2, 2007, against Cape Verde. His first goal came on June 20, 2009, when he headed in a free kick to give them a 2–0 win over Zambia in the 2010 World Cup Qualifier. <mask> joined the technical coaching staff of the national team of Algeria. In the summer of 2017, he became manager of the U23 team. He was appointed manager of the club on June 16, 2019.He left his job in Fujairah by mutual consent on February 9, 2020. On June 22, 2020, the Algerian Football Federation (FAF) officially announced the appointment of <mask> to the position of coach of the national A, or intermediate, team. Career statistics Club International goals Scores and results list Algeria's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Bougherra goal. The Scottish League Cup was won by Rangers in 2009, the Scottish Cup was won by Rangers in 2010 and the Qatar Crown Prince Cup was won by Rangers in 2013). The Player of the Year is from Scotland, the Ballon d'or is from Algeria, the DZFoot d'Or is from El Heddaf, and the Team of the Year is from Africa Cup of Nations. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C.The players of Rangers F.C. Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players are Lekhwiya SC players. Football League (Greece) players are expatriates and play in the English Football League.

masks:
Madjid Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra
Bougherra


texts: <mask> IV is an American conservative political activist, author, and former U.S. Navy Seal. He was the director of advocacy for America First Policies. After his comments denigrating minorities were discovered by the media, <mask> resigned as the chief of external affairs for the Corporation for National and Community Service. He was a spokesman for Great America PAC, which supported Trump's presidential candidacy. <mask> was in the U.S. Navy from 2005 to 2012 He was a Special Warfare Operator, First Class, for two tours of duty in Iraqi Freedom. He is a commentator on Fox News, CNN, and Newsmax, and has written two books about his experiences.<mask> was born on April 23, 1983, in Connecticut. When troops were being deployed to Iraq, he dropped out of college to join the military. A military service named Higbie enlisted in the United States Navy in 2005 and was later promoted to the rank of Petty Officer First Class with a rating of Special Warfare Operator, First Class. He was deployed to Iraq twice under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama. <mask> was the author of Battle on the Home Front: A Navy SEAL's Mission to Save the American Dream after his security clearance was lowered from "top secret". He left the Navy with an honorable discharge. The Navy lowered his discharge to "general" two months later.Post Hill Press published a second book in 2016 called Enemies, Foreign and Domestic: A SEAL's Story. <mask>, who was running for the Republican Party nomination to challenge Democrat Jim Himes in Connecticut's 4th congressional district, said he wouldn't be bound by the same rules that most Republicans are bound by. <mask> was working as a personal trainer at the time. State Representative John Shaban was one of the Republican candidates. <mask> described himself as a social conservative with "moral oppositions to abortions and same-sex marriage, but my legislative position is live and let live," and stated that he would vote to repeal theAffordable Care Act. <mask> supported a balanced budget amendment and an across-the-board personal income tax rate of 10 percent, with a maximum annual deduction of $50,000. <mask> tried to force a primary election if he wasn't endorsed as the candidate.Himes won the election with 53.7% of the vote, despite the fact that he lost the nomination with the support of 195 delegates. <mask> is a spokesman for Great America PAC, an independent-expenditure only political action committee that supports Donald Trump. He has appeared on news networks as a Trump surrogate. The war in Iraq, the composition of the Trump transition team, the controversy relating to Khizr Khan's appearance at the Democratic National Convention, and the proposal for a registry of Muslim immigrants are some of the topics discussed by Higbie. In a CNN interview, <mask> was critical of the use of air power and drone strikes by the Obama administration and argued in support of Trump's promise to address problems in Iraq with "boots on the ground." He said that the leadership of the Coalition Military Assistance Training Team in Iraq was not compatible with winning a war. During the transition following the 2016 presidential election, <mask> defended Steve Bannon from accusations of anti-Semitism, misogyny, and racism.<mask> said, "Steve Bannon has excelled in every single role he has held, dating back to his service in the US Navy." I can't think of a better person to advise a successful businessman on taking on the biggest business in the world, the US Government. In an interview with Megyn Kelly of Fox News, <mask> cited the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II and the Supreme Court decision in Korematsu v. United States as providing legal justification for Trump's campaign promise of a registry for Muslim Americans. On CNN, <mask> repeated his comments. Kelly said that Higbie knows better than to scare people. "You can't be citing Japanese internment camps for anything the President-elect is going to do," Kelly told Higbie. In a statement to the Huffington Post, Trump's transition team denied that he supported a Muslim registry.George Takei, who was held in one of the World War II internment camps, described Higbie's comments as dangerous and went on to say that registration of Muslims is a start to internment. Representative Judy Chu, the first Chinese American woman elected to the U.S. Congress, commented on <mask>'s proposal to force American Muslims to register with the federal government. These ideas are based on fear, division, and hate. Bruce Fein said that the case had joined Dred Scott as an odious and discredited artifact of popular bigotry even though it has never been overturned. "Korematsu's uniquely bad legal status means it's not precedent even though it hasn't been overturned," said Noah Feldman of Harvard University. The white supremacist National Policy Institute celebrated Trump's victory as the first step towards identity politics in the United States, and the audience responded to the end of Richard Spencer's speech. Our people!It was a victory! The Nazi salute can be made by standing and doing it. The attendees of the conference were described as "morons" and "idiots" by Higbie during a CNN panel discussion. The discussion became heated after <mask> stated that Martin Luther King Jr. would support the Republicans. Donald Trump appointed <mask> to head Corporation for National and Community Service, an organization that runs AmeriCorps, Learn and Serve America, Senior Corps, and other national service initiatives. CNN discovered <mask>'s racist and inflamatory remarks on a radio show in which he advocated violence against immigrants. <mask> believed that Barack Obama was not a U.S. citizen.After apologizing for his comments, <mask> maintained his statements had been taken out of context. Military personnel from Connecticut United States Navy personnel of the Iraq War are references.

masks:
Carlton Milo Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie
Higbie


texts: <mask> was a manager and a football player. He won seven major titles and appeared in more than 300 official games with the club during his 15 years as a professional. One of the greatest players of all time, Minunea blond is also known as the Blonde Wonder. A product of the youth system, <mask> was a career Club player. He won the league title in his first season after making his team debut at the age of 16. He became one of the youngest players to score in the league. They won two consecutive league titles in 1980 and 1981 with the help of Balaci.He won the cup four times. He was a part of the team that reached the 1982–83 UEFA Cup semi-finals before moving to Olt Scorniceti. He signed a pre-contract with AC Milan in December of 1982, but the transfer didn't happen because of the communist regime in Romania. He joined Dinamo Bucureti and Rodion Cmtaru in the 1986–87 season. He was at the club for two seasons. He ended his playing career after two years in the second league because he did not win any major trophies while he was playing for them. He made his international debut at the age of 17 in a friendly match against France.He played for the Romania national team from 1974 to 1986 and scored 8 goals. He was the captain of the national team during the Euro 1984 qualification campaign, but he was unable to play due to an injury. After retiring as a footballer, he went on to coach lower league sides. He became one of the most successful managers in the Arab world after coaching clubs in North Africa. He took charge of Tunisia's Club Africain and Olympique Casablanca in the early 1990s, guiding them to their first African titles. He was the manager of Al Shabab, Al Nassr, Al-Hilal, Al Ain and Al Sadd. He was the manager of Al Ahli until January 2005, when he won the President's Cup.He joined Al-Arabi in the 2005–06 season before moving to Al Shabab for a second time. In August 2007, he was hired as general manager of Universitatea Craiova and remained there for two seasons. The head coach of Kuwait club Kazma was named on July 22, 2009. He had a great start with the Kuwait team. After just two months, he was sacked from Raja Casablanca after a financial dispute with the club. Marchand was appointed as Raja's replacement. The Saudi premier league side Al-Nahda saved the club from being demoted.He was fired as coach in September of last year after a poor start to the season with only one point from the first four matches. In April 2016 he became the head coach at Al-Hilal. The team won the title with three games left in the season. The club's owners didn't want the title win associated with his name. The new manager of Al-Suwaiq was unveiled in July of last year. Although the team was assured of top of the championship with 38 points from 15 games, <mask> decided to end his contract with 12 games left in the season. His birth date was declared by his relatives to the People's Council, but he was born on September 8, 1956.He had two daughters, the older one was married to a footballer, Eugen Tric, and the younger one was married to a tennis player, Adrian Ungur. Death was at home with his mother when he died. Myocardial infarction was the cause of death.

masks:
Ilie Balaci
Balaci
Balaci